Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1878, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | <—__/ Tel to The Star. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, C egTams Star | [ Fhe Watkins Regatta. AT THE sTAR Bt DCS cee | Warkins N.Y. June 1 The final heat of Pennsylvania Avenue, cor! the four-oared representative race w called nT at 5:0 is mesning. The Show alles ; ‘ won in the Atalantas a length behind. The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, | The Showaecemattes pulled a stroke of trow F 3 Me > Pres’t. Ata 49 and end- ed to subseribers in . d race “ i n account, at 10 : ‘! isell, of erk, 6 Tmonth, € ‘ 1 a : Lee, b : ni G L + By ma't—pos ark all. of J. No.3; month: one year, $6, ; McLafferty, of Watkins, Sean—puolished on Friday—$2a Enzabeth, W. Va., No: «tage prepatd. 20 copies for $15; 20 copies an, of ne, & In’ the four-oard spe between the Showaecemattes, Northwestera *joral City’s the former wot ; time, In the double aN ubseri sent lor es of advertis ms must be pall inad- than so paid for, Vou - 5I-N®. 7,853. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1878. TWO.CENTS. = z = = riy and Andr js a CVTTETH: | UN. Mr. Springer. —There is better evidence in | REDISCOVERY OF AN INDIAN SOAPSTONE FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. L Vuitlips and Clark, , SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, | 725 POTTER investigation BEG this copy of the letter. QUARRY IN VIRGINIA. | ow Pittsburg, the former won: time, ——— —— John E. Anderson as a Witness. | Mr. Cox—I think it you will produce it, tt mg Deret ' oe SaTUMDAN, June 1 ¢ Hudsons were slow ot te stare: A- MEETING OF THE SOL + I t y an approach to better evidence. Interesting Developments. SENATE.—Mr. Eus.is presented a memoria’ oat we kee, heats ” MEMORIAL ASOCIATIO Suarket DOUBLE SHEET, loaierlock this mernive, in the Foom of the commaeeds dinsist that the minority of the | after an absence of more than three weeks, | from the chamber of commerce of New Or ss led throughout by two lengths. jock Pem,, o0 SATURDAY. Jitne Ite committee on the revision of the laws. The | other copy of this alleged Sherman letter tebe | Mr-F.C. Cushing, connected with the ethno. | jeans, urging the pas.age of the bill providing on dee ee . X-¥.GARNECT. Peesslest. | Washington News and Gossip, | elegant gentiemenof leisure who have nothing | used before ine committee, logical department of the National Museum, | for a modification of the Eads contract. Re- milures were reported te thine MURKOW ALT FOUNDRY gt P: else to do bu; attend every investigation at Mr. Blackburn.—I insist that I don’t see | has returned to the city. During this time he | ferred to commitiee on commerce. " OH, Re \ rs dep GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. $$ abilities amounted * to Mr. Cockrell introduced a bill to provide for Internal | which an upheaval of scandal is expected, irhat the gentleman wishes to know for, unless | pas been engaged in explorations into an mi, 2 he assets to SS AS%. ve Pistose ,and the assets to There is : ide Secretary Sherman's answer as to ff an investigation of the hoz cholera, and dis. pase e fi 1 = x CHURCH. Rev, | Tevenue, $712,306.54: ens'oms, $322.61 were kept out, only legitimate newspaper men | wiethcr he wroteit oF bot, Tein BR Wiens near Chol, Ametia counts, | cases of domesticuicd antinals. “Referred to Paiel with the geetines Goat ae ae hin Tallmadge Halt . Rea GRS being admitted, upon the presentation of their Mr. Hiscock, to the witness—Do you know Virginia. Ithas long been a matter of curios. | Committee on agriculture. . aggregate liabilities have decreased, in round oot at 45, Say 2 Me four Per cent, toan t0- | cards, recently issued, which admit them to | of aly photogispnie copy being made of that | fy'dmona those interested in such eulecceas | _ On motion of Mr. Morvii. the bill to provide | xe ‘ day. $180.9 i i iter? ing i ¥ inting a | numbers, where the aboriginal Indians obtained the | & bu'iding for the bureau of printing and en- 2 ae CAG coarse grained Steatite orsoap stone of | faving apd the mechanical branches of the Execution Yesterday. and pas and other departments was taken up Hovston, TEx., June 1.—Fred. Robertson, SHE ——— a the lobby in the House in the rear of tie | “Mr. Blackburn —Oh, T object. If Secretary 3 and m., ou REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER, of Illinois, has | Speaker's stand. The accommodations for the | Sherman wants -5 3 and P. a guide-post for his answer, he | which their pots and other wesse's wee made. jersey ‘avenue and 1st st pe been appointed a member of the Potter inves- | press were very scant, however, asingle table, | must get it another way. This visit has disclosed one of the main Msi ied lored. aged rs, was hanged at Groes ; ‘4 sep, “3 moti 7 3 slOsee , Mr. Hamlin said if the resolution for ad. | £° vi tigating committee in place of Mr. Cobb. of | and a smail one at that, being furnished them. Ger. Butler’s motion that the letter be re- | sonrees of the supply. No other is known in H 2 be . yesterday, for an outrage 7 ALL SOULS’ CHUR’ H— Rev. Cray Tinhans, who declined to act in consequence | This was placed outside ole Dine rail, which | ¢eived. but be not made public until Secretary | this region, and journment was te Be igo to, it ought io be in’ November, 1 Robert GS acta Pascor. Scevics at Tt acm. | offithealth: separated the committee from the space allot- Sherman had either admitted or deni-d it, THE VINGINIA QUARRY done at once, and be tt eretore mowed $0 pro itold, and Tiere eT Wns ts Which time seats frees Wea te preee, anaddition to. the regulae ste arrearage pared a r. Windom withdrew his motion to refer | THE TEXAS PACIFIC BILL.—The Senate com- hographer of the committee, Gen. Butler The clerk 0° the committee was directed to | quets and their fituess for certain purposes, by th i ilroads m4 reed to | brought one of his own, and Will depend on | te’egcaph for Secretary Shermar, and the ex- | anyotherin America. Rhode Isiandand Pean. | tot 1 appropriation committee. { _ Gray, the Forger. i mittee on railroa etactitoaayend ee re. | Regaane one of hus own, and Sesser: amination of the wicnesses was proceeded | Syivania have iuferior auarvies, which tie | _ Mr, Beck Tenewed it, and it wasrejected— | New York, June 1—A dispatch from Lon- w M Foe ek promise ‘Texas southera Pactie | Chairman Potter announced the Floridasub- | With. Sulilized. Indian vessels’ made from | Yeas 21, pays 22. don announces the arrest of Win. E.Gray, the mun ad peeaching at 21 Deon compromise: TEXAS e cominittee to be Hunton, Springer and His- ANOTHER LETTER : the Virginia soapstone have been found at | | Mr. Voorhees said he was satisfied that two | forger, who has been wanted in this erantry eeordiai'y invited, road bil, cock. : Was shown Anderson which he idevtificd as | widely distant points on the Atlantic slope, | Weeks was not sufficient to clove their labors | since 180, and who is accused of defrauding => CHRISTIAN _CHURC Mr. J. F. WELLS, who was drowned in the | THE MUCH TALKED OF WITNESS, ANDERSON. | 80 original letter he wrote to Webber. It | near the Great Lakes, and. in the Carolinas, proper , and Letherefore moved to strike out Wail street parties of over si ss nue, between N ai Rev. F- | Potomac on Thursday last, was a short-hand At 10:20 oe! James E. Anderson, the | read: . along the tributaries of the Mi.sissippi,andon | 17th and insert 25th. Rejected—yeas 17, nays The Game oni en D. PowEr ¥ ing and ice @ m te gallery. He w.s-a | Much heralded witness, was brought into the ‘Packard is raising hell over your refusal to | the Atlantic coast, showing that not only did | 3% (iio . re. ae ox . report’ in the Senate gallery. He % xe for | Committee room. He iS.a red-haired, boyish. | Protest. Morey has been following me ever | the neighboring tribes enjoy the quarry, but | , Mr. Anthony moved to iay the resolution on Loxpon, June 1.—The weather to-day isdull, iniahizenee sud madesty ed Ye 19° | Jookingman, He was neatly dressed,demeaned | Sirce my returr. Amin doubt whether he is | {Re} its productseither through peacefulirade | the table. Rejected without division. and threatens rain, PROP his intelligence and modesty. imsell with proper comp iid ereated | acting for democrats or republicans. ‘There is | hat its product: ra @ ; | Mr. Beck said he was anxious to get away, —_—_~++e-—___ METROUPULITAN M. himself with proper composure, and create‘ or the results ef war were scattered for many F: “ pas = baie ~ Sg and ste SECRETARY SHERMAN AND Povren—Cha’- | rather a favorable impression. ho doubt that they changed my statement so | hundred miles in every direction. There ate | but he did not think the business before ile THE PARIS EXPOSITIC ns ‘Scaeatics Anderson was sworn, as to make an investigation protest. Make | some points, however, which seem to indicate | Senate warranted their adjournment. — man Potter of the Florida investigating com- | wr MacMahon, He te UD your mind as to what you had better do. | that this quarry was Hotheld, like thered pipe | Alter some discussion. Mr. Thurman moved | mittee, addressed a letter to Secretary Sher- | residence was Philadelphia, and that he was a | 1am opposed to doing the dd rasea’s, dirty | stone quatry in Minnesota, ascommon prop. | to insert June 2d. Rejécted—y | Four TH man as follows: I submitted of the | newspaper man during the Presidential elee- | Work. If we pull together Packard. Kellogg, | erty of all Indians, and as a neutral ground | ,,. Mr. Windom moved to postpone | MORTAL ¢ 4th ipstant, directed to_m man of | tion he was supervisor of elections for the East | hell and the returning board caanot carry the through superstitious regard for the stoue. It | tion ofthe resolution to Monday. Rejected— | ees ae 11 a. ma. the committee of investi; to the | Feliciana parish, of Louisiana; was present | State for Hayes. We are young andif we win ; f is more likely that the quarry was the } ye DAYS 31. committee at its first meeting, and olution was then agreed to im Dow | in that parish during the election: t can get a reputation that might take us years % 1 PROPERTY OF A E TRIBE he re ; : rs | unanimously directed by the committee to cratic maic that parish was 1 toregain. or family, who roughly h out different ¢d by the House, to adjourn June yeas form you that, until further order, they. v the Fresidential ticket outside of the state | _ Witness stated that he had asked Mr. Town. | Kinds of vessels, using them until other tribes |. 38, Rays 17. i ; Famts, May 1 | permit any person named in the resovution | ticket. The witness then detailed the duty of | Send to subpa™s him be Morri-on | or individ al indians bartered for them, and | ,,Mr.Whiyte called up his motion to recousider | «| appointing “mittee to be pres nt when | supervisors and the manner in which eleefion | committee wher 5e was in New Orlewis, ai affecting him is taken, au tobe at- | returns are made up. The number of votes | that Gov. Kello.z had come to him in the ne | the vote by Which the bill in relation to the acing them f @ «quarry r then replacing them from the quatr; in the city of Washington was of the vessels found near the excavations | lew |: | _ The steamer “Ville de Paris” a e today with 2°0 tons of ge 2 r the: his counseland to offer evidence are made up in one consolidated return from | afternoon and said for God sake noi to doit, | were smooth or polished, but looked as if they | Passed, and it was agreed to. A technical | American deparii it. The “is are the » behalf, but that all questions to wi'- | the returns of the precincts in the parish. The | that there ought be no question asked him | were kept on hand for éxchange, to be then ndment was then agreed to, and the bili alance of those left in New York after the hessess shall beaddressed by a member of the | East Feliciana parish return was thus made | Which would lead to others which would ruin | Srnamented at the pleasure of the purchaser. | Pp ped ae naval vessels sailed. They will reach Paris " committee. up and mailed to the returning board at New | the whole thing, 7 vogg | IM his explorations Mr. Cushing was fortu. | | Mr. orscy, from the commiltes of cont by the 15th, and be duly installed in the Expo ereachér, freak Secretary Sherman to- ent a communi- | Orle from Baton Rouge. ~ At 1 o’clock the committee took a recess nately enabled to discover the spot Where the cate ons 6 Dil in re ation to the appoints ut | bs xs y insta he Exp wins ation to Chairman Potter saying: “I have Chairman Potter at this point said that he | until 100. ow Indians commenced their digging operations, | 0! Justices of peace in the District of Colum | sition by the 20th. But it wil probably be the the honor to acknowledge the reccipt of your | had just received a letter from Secretary IN A LETTER OF THE WITNES! the center of the quarry bia, submitted a repori, which was agreed to. | lore the exhibit part letter of yesterday advising me that the com- | manstating that his duties would noi fo one Pierre Butler, of East Fe! » dated HOW DISCOVERED. HOUSE.—The committee on judiciary was nied Eeaics: is This, in mittee of which you are chairman wiil permit | him to attend. and requesting to be represent. | November 16, 1876, which was read, it. appears | yt seemsthat at one point the steatite for- éalled for fenorts, ? jew of ali the drawbacks and difficulties with me, as a person named in the resolution, to be | ed by Mr. Shellabarger. that Anderson was in communication wit | merly projected from the ground, and some | ““ p fe Which Gov. McCormick has had to con | present when evidence affecting me is taken, Witness resuming, said: There were no pro- | M Burke, haging Louisiana demo- | wan ering Indian, sitting on this outerop, . + & Manas y Mr. Harris (Va.) reported a bill giving cir- | will be doing well. The di | and to be attended by my counsel, and to ade to the return mailed by me from t Burke ofiered him $1,0.0 to carry | perhaps, beeame cuit courts supervisory jurisdiction as to | sections stated a few | offer evidence in my own behalf. My official i i e equainted with some of the S since that the eliciana Point; I went to New Orleans jana parish for Tilden. peculiar properties of the stone. He may | writs of error in ceriain criminal cases: ade more progress in duties will not permit me to attend the meet ailing my return; met there Marshal | Seeretary Sherman on the Stand. have discovered that he could cut it with his | passed. Also, reported a bill authoriziy position in thirty days ings, but I avail myself of the consent of the | Pitkin; he asked me if there were any pr HE DENIES WRITING THAT LETTER. knife or that it yielded to a stroke of the tom. elicitor of the Tr European nations had committee to be represented by Hon. Samuel | t Isaid no. He asked me why I did not The committee re-assembled at 1:40 o'clock. | ahawk. At any rate here is where the quar: contraets made in 1si9 for the | made in four months. | Shellabarger as my counsel, who will hand i I said because more iniimidation | Secretary Sherman w D p 4 $s placed on the witn was first attacked. Beneath this point were hase of tain lois at Harp y. | 2) WHAT THE FRENCH PAPERS at. | you this. “He is instructed to assist you to | had been done by republicans than democrats. | stand. Chairman Potter submitted to hin the | found stone axes and malis, expenave Indian | Paseed: | The French pay * generally compli make the investigation thorougn and com. | Later in the day he met me and told mei! I | letter which Anderson claims was written by tools, which the diggers had broken, befoi Mr. Culberson reported a bill te divide the | Mentary to the exhibits from America. ey plete, and, through a member of your com- | could, be wished I would make some protes., | Shei o Webber and himselt. After read- | they discovered that the quarrying could be | state of Colorado into three judicial disiricts, | dwell espec jally upon the practical ¢ P e Te -in-, by | mittee, to examine witnesses who Will prove | because the Presidential election would hinge | ing it wily Sherman said that | done more cheaply and quite as weil with | Passed. Also, reported a Bill to create tne | of the articles shown. aud well th ¥, for the Pastor, Rev. WM. D.D:.Ciiau= | the allégations stated in my letter of the 20th | on the Louisiana election. Ie brougit me a | he had never wr ch aletter. At the | quart implements, which alone are found in | hern judicial district of Texas. Passed. no country has a better exhibition of useful = Fae pe ot ee met apettsets | ult.” protest which he asked me to sign, aud which | same time, he said. there were things inthe | other partsof the excavation. Mr. Cushing On motion of Mr. Knott, the consideration | inventions. The United States marines ¢ Public cordiatty in- Mrs. Hayes contributed quite a large num. oo Other protests, aiready prepared, | letter he would have written, but he does not | discovered the. very quartz quar not far | of the Geneva award bill was postponed until | tinue to attract attention. They presented : \ ght me to sign. I did sigh one to the | believe he ever wrote it. distant, from which the picks were made, con- | next session, and it was made the special order | beter appearance on the opening day thal REET ver of flowers to the services on Decoration | effect that I did not protest in the parish, be- Mr. MacMahon called for the reading of the | structed one himself, and tested it practically | for the first Wednesday in December next. any other troops. The Telegraph, a Paris ES SUA Sees 4 OF | day. Two beautiful wreaths were ,ent b_ ier | cause I was afraid of my life; another proiesi | letter. with suce Steatite malls were alsofound | The morning hour having expired, the the following comptin PEE RAP ANY. 6 iyraye pewrees "8 | direction to Cleveland, Ohio, to be plse’1 on | was signed by Thomas A. Jencks, who Wasa | Mr. Hiscock objected. | inthe excavation. The only use for these | House struggled for nearly an hour as to ile | Sion to the wane Sauer ey BeGor Ber | te monument erected to the memory of the deputy U.S. marshal. . A vote was taken on reading the letter, and | that can be conjectured i8 to separate the | order of business. Yesterday. while passing by the section of > y Evening service will the 2d Ohio Volunteers, (the Q. Have you seen the protest on whatis | it was adopted by a party voie, other than that | hewn bowls from the main rock without jarr- = eee the United States, Marshal MacMahon stopped at this service fr ae ‘iment,) who fell during the | termed the Sherman report? Gen. Butler dodged. ing or otherwise injuring them, which Some New Books. and reviewed the picked corps of marine-in SS REIGN OF MES numter of flowers were so sent ‘A. Thave. | THE LETTER READ. other malls would be likely to, do. The | the Holy Bible containing th Old aud New | {2utty of the United States, composed of some SF int Gee Bee eine teenie . the Soldiers’ Home, and the | &. Is that the protest signed by you? The letter was read as foliow extent ol the quarrying, which must have oc 2 y $ he the Old aud New | thirty men. This small troop, w s keptin SIAN, and Nee ee Otel tne Coagressional Cemetery: a number of resi- A. No, sir. It is altered, and in one or two “NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20th, 1875. cupied centuries, shows that the Indiaas ap. | Testaments; taanstated literally from the | excel condition, elicited the applause of Ls dent fami f fallen Union soldiers were | cases filled up. D. A. Webber and James 8. Anderson— | preciated the value of their treasure. The | original tongues. Hartford: American Pub. | the Marshalandof the Prince of Wales, who prentifully nd a large busket of th - THE SHEKMAN REPORT OF THE PROTEST Gentlemen: Your note of even date just re- | product of thequarry is a heavy, me‘a! orphice both strongly com mented the commissioner it 4 bey vs shin; J » y. or sale by ai - Cholcest Moral productions of the hot. hous: s then placed in evidence. After being read | ceived. Neither Mr. Hayes, myself, or any of | tock. which may be whittled oF sawed when | US!itg Company. [For sale by Wm, Ballan at the Executive Mansion was sent to Gettys- | Withess went over the protest and pointed out | the gentlemen with me, can forget the obliga- | first obtained, but hardens with exposure to burg. wherein it had been altered, and said: Inever | tions under which you will have placed us if | the atmosphere. Its erystals rz ——— . made the statement set forth in the Sherman {ou stand firm in the position you have taken, | direction, crossing and interlocking, which | “new book,” but this is at least, a new tr THE SENATE, IN ECUTIVE SESSION, yes- | report that I left East Feliciana Parish be From along acquaintance with Mr. Hayes, I | fact gives it great strength in spite of its soft- terday confirmed the nominations of co” ¢. | cause T Was afraid of my life. In the - | am justified in assuming the responsibility for ss. It al.o contains a large proportion of tors of internal revenue: Amor Smith, Jr. ment I made, the words “democrat” and “re- | the promises made in guaranteeing that you stos. The Indian found that instead of | fitst distriet of Obio, vice Weitzel removed publican did not appear in the whole thing. | shall be taken care of.” the sandy clay pots which would break at the | James T Rapier. second distri: of Alabam: did state that there had been some intimida- The letter concludes with an assurance of | least blow, he now had a material from which h ni i | Vice Booth removed, and several postmasiers | U0” in the parish, but that the whole number | proieciion if they Jeave the state, and issigned ssels could be constructed which were far | famous stand against the taxation of women | scription ot his personal appearance And rejected the homiaation of Wik, N. Berke. | Would not aggregate over two hundred. ‘Tae | Evin Sherman, stronger, which were impervious to water | Without representation, resulting in the sale | physique the United States commissioner gen. in lor reappointment as postmaster at Alex- | Sherman statement makes me say thete were | ANDERSON RECOMMENDED FOR A WARM | and which would not crack witha change of | Of their cows by the sheriff. Miss Julia E. | eral is of rather more than medium stature - ley for reap twenty-two hundred intimidated. When I CE. temperature. Baking slabs could also be con. | Smith is now 85 years old, and is d his attitudes andria, Va. frst Went to New Orleans in September, Goy- | Anderson testified that he made an f : general of the ican section, | tyne & Son.] : C.MeCormick. To the few words ateinevery | The Bible can hardly be designated as a | shal, Mr. McCormick replied that overnor R. felt flat- tered that the soldiers of the United States tion of the President > HAVENNER'S BREAD. * “Wholesale, 4 o > WASHINGTON Lt Ae —- ‘As important by regular meeting © EVENING, 4thinst..a lation of it. It has been dasignated the Julia | Commanded the admi nith Bible from the fact that the translation The Journal Diplomatique has a \o made by Julia E, Smith, of count of the Unit tates commission onn., of the Smith sisters who have made the | eral, in which occurs the following uui que ttendancets T. WARL ided ; the hair et ———— ‘Keil ked h thought Bact structed from it which retained heat a won- | Of full vigor Of mind sud body api r i er he head 1s x aners on IN THE PREDICTION OF CABINET CHANGES | €rHOr Kellogg asked me how I thought East | tion to the President for a consu's derful long time. | capable o! gue, and profoundly interestes 5. 7 mn. Hopi = ry Hi Paris! £0. Sa i a e Presi ° i i 3 “t 1 all quesiions ¢ uman ZLeSs. e qed Siee dD ae cubits pin thst the two officers who are always, aveording o | Feliciana Parish would go. I said, I chink it | that the President endorsed the paper in his | WHEN ABANDONED. in all q Ss of human progress. In the w. ress short a somewhat stil at yi! athetic to those who him more closely, and who readit: beeome aware of the straightforwardness an ained in the energetic : will give about 1,500 majority. He said that | case to Secretary eport, about to retire are P.M. G. Key and | won't a Be case to Secretary Secretary Thompson—the former because he | don't see is a democrat, aud therecore distas*>"ulto tie | from. y'ican parcy, and the latter on accou a'th and overwork. These repo bro at large weare vespect/ully Fin st TG. Yewell, Aald, 9th and 3 He e: a SAN) TY 1 Evaris: se appoint There are indications that the quarry was, | Modest quaintly-worded preface she says that if East Feliciana goes democratic I | this man to a consuiship in some warm eli. | for some reason, abandoned by the Iidians | “itmay seem Deespripdous{oran ordinary wo- here Packard's majority is coming | mate. ‘This isa special case. (Signed) R. B. | 350 or 400 years ago. Time enough has passed | ™ ith no particular advantaves of educa- f ogg told me to go back to the pare | Haye since thatevent for all the billocksand other | ion to translate and publish alone the moct . ish, rally the co.ored votes at one or two Pols; | ‘The examination of the witness was being | irregularities consequent_on the Indian exea, | Wonderful book that has ever appeared in the affability which are bat > * = a let the demoerats have the rest: get up a row r W! vhen our r losed. ations to be leveled by the a s e. world and thought to be most difficult to trans- nd tenacious nature. D> ROETE WASHINGTON BUILDING | started on an average once a week. A mem: | and then file proteste P proceeded with when our report closed. eee TOW EE ae ate,” and then she goes on to explain how she LIGNANI UPON THE AMERICAN EXHHIT. feces ast ber of the Cabinet to-day said toa reporter of | | Witness sald he went back to the parish, | THE GETTYSBURG INTERVIEW. In 1872 the quarry was rediscovered by Mr. | came to undertake the work. More than jienani’s Messenger is publishing a series ASSOCIATION will be be | THE star he had never heard in all the | ‘ooked over tie ground, and thought taat he What the President Said, and Dia | Wiggins, who owns the farm in whieh it is | twenty years ago the Smith sisters (there were cles upon the Exposition. In its edition Apstant. Zp.m.. a: the office oe ve eon ey tudtons that it hing peau not do. hetgs Kellogg wanted. He con Not Say z situated. He is a northern man, and was four hen) engaged in the study of the : erday it speaks thus of the United States ‘7 .W. The Scerei: whatever vor Cs at vi inued : urned over ie ouks Of regist™s = ‘ r ck ii gr e acit i reha scriptures with the urpose 1 learning | department: S Zi anbual joi. Oeste serve theeasuiug | thought that P. M.G. Key shou'd rexire. Oa | qoUed: turned over the books of resist 1 | _ The truth concerning the interview with the | {tick in noting the capacities of his purcha.e. P the purpose g | del Jeet winine elecied pents to the constita- tion arted upon, and such other busines: wi : Uransacced as May properly come before the mcet- PUriCOs TOOK, Rud Dewi ee sedate f the Bi ae b hed a mb act ; . len m a 3 sae 7 ¥ juainted with its | Version of the Bible. Miss Smith had stud- | reached in thuse branches of industry, and “SGun a. PRESCOTE saretarys jet S: | Account of overwork aud ill-health, it caul be | Kellogg asked ne tows back. “ie Maid tt wag. | Of THE Stax. When the President ‘Barty | properties in' perhaps the same way as itsorie | led Latin and Greek at school and how neve | tie’ colton daals will Gueke me dustry, and = = > 7 stated that his health is as good now as it has | rumored I was a coward ard was afraid to go | arrived at Gettysburg, the evening befoze inal Indian discoverer. His means were lim. | her attention to the Hebrew, and studied it eturers look to their laurels. The or- =>, WEST END DIVISION, SONS of TEM- | ever been, and that though he has a great deal | back. 1 did say I would go back, but when + | Decoration day, it proceeded to the residence nd pianos have exc PERANCE.—A meeting of this Division | of work to do,he has no idea whatever of was ready there seemed to be no disposition w ments to the con e r u ng t it He came to his southern property on Satur: | the exact meaning or every Greek and “The tools, steelware, axes, forks, and agri- the contrary, the Cabinet had always beenand | told Kelloxg I was disgusted witn the who | President. published in tie Philadelphia Times | hay ame og Sandee While viewing his poses. | Hebrew word from which King Jamees | cultural implements wit wortie aud agt still was perfectly harmonious. ASto the re- | matter and would wack m h my hands of eI day wasaacerti aienpitee i : i forty-seven translators had taken their | the high position which America has already ported retirement of Seeretary Thompson on | stayed some time away from the pacisheand | Yesterday, wasasceriained to-day by a reporter | sions, came across a projecting boulder of this r | the high p d a ited. and for several years he quarried but pene fo Hansisting the Bible she pee | Serene Bones + pot tone, although eee ese ee ATURDAY EVENING. | quilting it and retiring from the Cabinet on | among the republicans to have me geluck, | Of Mr. McPherson. This was about half-past | little, and was compelled to resort to many out wor Word, giving ho ideas of her | we did not notice tha er Chickering or 4 . e ; a e iS mak el r | own, but “endeavoring to put the same Eng- | Steinway were represented; am e cl ; Sune 1. 173" ar Bocclock sharp, Busiieas of Lin that or any other account. because it was the pian to hold no elecion in | ° A lunch was served to the party, which | Ingenious makeshifts in order to carry on Hebre nl oduced fon seemed ‘superior to any portance. Per order. Bre of the parishes so gene Roclecdon in | 1, sted about fifteen minutes, After this, the operations at al]. In 1876, by invitation of the , lish word for the same Hebrew or Greek word | produced in Boston seemed superior to any my3l-2t 7 c ‘ a Smith.onian InStitution, he sent on f i. | everywhere, while King James’s translators | that are to be procured in Europe. The car- H. EMERSON, W. P. EFFECT OF THE ANTI-CONTRACTION BIUL— | votes. Witness testified that he finally went | President went into the parlor, where he | siith-onian Centennial Exposition s barrel | have wholly differed from this Tules" Tis tins | Tater ane vers pee i Eure ding winch == UF METROPOLITAN The immediate effect of the passage of the | back tothe parish. was called upon by the usual crowd wanting | of Steatite, and with it some Indian imple- | Way she wrote out the Bible five times; twice would do credit to the best English maker. POLICE, Orrick vr THE Boaup, 432 | Dill to prevent the further contraction of tae ‘The question was then asked witness if be | fosbake hands with him Among those who | ments dug from the quarry. The fact was | from the Greek, twice from the Hebrew, and | The Yale Lock Company have sent their locks, ston. D. C-, 31st | currency, (the Senate having concurred in | ever swore to any protest from East Feleciana | called were a number of old friends and ac. | thus developed that an archwological interest | once from the Latin—the Vulgate. Shé de- | and show the arrangement by which the lessee May, 1878. Applic ants for sppolntment an cae the previous action of the House) wil be tat parish. Hlsreply foe thas he bad Biened ¢ one, quaintances, who stood around after they had attached tor the quarry, and Mr.Cushing's visit fends het eral rendering ot ae text on the af a bor at ihe post office can obtain his letters Metropolitan Potice, 4 e % eight; r cent. of the ac ional national ve = ie eter |, ane ween his hand-shak: ulted, ir. ns, in spit nm _ Ou struction is socom. | at an! ime of Uh themselves. for examination. in the ofttes of the | fen open ce ated darts Me eae | stpetoRld Dot swear to it. M parish After | greeted him, and Band-shabes | tes eet net ne ee t, e day or night, without giving With other visitors they asked -him_a number | tations, preserved untouched the portion of | Dlete that it does seem to be the work of inspi- | any trouble to the authorities. Each bos Board, at 12 M.. MONDAY, 3d Juue, 1878. 606,400, instead of being retired by the Treas. | the election Webber asked me what Ihad done. | of questions, which heaasworet. These | tat quarry which the Indians had ‘isited. {a | Fation and the only communication from cod opens from the outside. and its lessee is. pro- mysiar ” “°F E"s. CURTIS, Secretary. | Ury department, will be allowed to remain in | Itold Webber that I had signed, but not sworn | Of (etme to MS ed oe author | the. q pation of Mr. Cushing’s investigations, | to men for all time. For the same reason she | vided with a duplicate key, so that he may, If been ba ht * cireulation. This amount is about the aver- | toa protest. Wediscussed the matter over when | without takin, any notes, made up that docu- = and it was only as these were completed that | follows the tenses of the Hebrew grammar. | he pleases be his own letter carrier. he 8) “=> GLENWOOD CEMETERY. — The lot- ‘sum retired each mont 1 by tae Treasury | Webber saidif it become necessary to save | ment from the replies which the Presi, | the stone was blasted. The great vei + It seems,” she says, “that the original He- | tem isin universal operation throughout 2 owners of Glenwood Cemetery Sader the law. Its being outstanding will in- | the electoral vote of the state he would make ment gre dided Dy a lively imagination. Fare simp won i 7 ¥? me in tan the ry soapstone on Mr. Wiggins’ farm are supposed | brew had no regard to time, and that the Bible | United States, where few persons in busines for the election of the Trustees for seid cemetery | terfere but slightly with the resumption of | sweeping protests, Subcequently, however. i ene 4 : Dusiness y. In writing up this interview he succeeded in | to extend over an acre or more of ground, | Speaks for all ages. If I‘did not followthe | wait for the leiter carrier deliver Will be held at LOL F st... opposite Ebbite House, | specie payments. | This monthly retirement of | we made a joint protest agatnst tha throwing | expressing pretty clearly the opinions and | and will undoubtediy prove of considerable | tenses as they are, 1 myself should be the | their letters, and it works extremely well. on MONDAY EVENIN ‘Pune 3d, 18 }, at 7:3 legal tenders was calculated upon by Secretary | out of the votes and a joint affidavit, that the | sentiments of the President, going much | value. The Vermont soapstone mines, from | judge, and mau must not be trusted with | The firearms of the Providence Com. Pm. GEO. V HRAN, Bec’y. Sherman asso much aidtoresumption. The | e'eciion on both East’ and West Fileciana | farther than the President himself. On the | which great profits have been derived, afford | Tegard to the Word of God. I think the pro. | pany, and especially their Peabody-Martinis, “‘WAsHIxGtox, D.C tof 31, 1878. my31-3: disposition of United States bonds by the Sec- arishes was one of the most orderly ever held whole, however, the President sees nothing in | only small veins for working, and in most re- | Miscuous use of the tenses shows that t ere | Seem splendid weapons, and there isa very (Rep 2t, Herald and Capital 10) | retary for gold and the accumulation of the | in the state. the interview which he cares to deny, except | spects the stone is inferior to that of the Vir. | must be something hidden that we mustsearch | respectable collection of stoves, lampware, —' nbual meeting of the | Bas not, hoy * de ie BAYES DO bs g . | Which he is report Oo have used. le | ron for several hours at a state fair in Elmira rs,it may be said that | latter being Andabisian in size and Parisian > 7208 whe seciad sane De peoting of the | prospect of resumption is not lessened py this Witness :—Stanley Matthews has the orig:- | did noi, for indlanee, Say brusquely what | without cracking or losing any of its particles, | the variations between this absolutely literal | in beauty. The book-trade of the United 615 7th street, on MONDAY, 31 prox egislation, especially as this bill is tacitly un- | ral, and exhibited it to ex-Gov. Packard not | Congress should do’ and what Congress | while a specimen from the Vermont mine put | translation and our common version are In- States is represented by Houghton Osgood of Fm ne Secretary will submit hisauaual | derstood on all sides to be the last measure | more than six weeks ago. E. A. Webber came | should not do, nor convey the impres- | to the same test failed in fifteen minutes. A | teresting to say the least; and excellent He. Cambridge, Tiflany has a very good as- ; Overs toserve the cosuing year will be affecting the finaness to be framed during the | to me while the visiting statesmen were fi | sion that he was totally indifferent to | slab of the Virginia soapstone may be given a | brew scholars have pronounced her work re- sortment of silver ware, although his exhibit amendments op. she coast tution acted preseat session of Congress, The President | New Orleans, and said the acts of that body. He did say that Wade | white heat by exposure to fire and then be | markable in its adherence to the exact tenses thus far is not comparable with that made by soe suen ches bestoase will be 8 a will undoubtedly sign the bill. _ SHERMAN WANTED TO SEE ME. Hampton and Gov. Nichols had deserved well; | dropped in cold water without being injured | Of the verbs, and in the simplicity of its trans. | him at Philadelphia. A clever model of a es EDWARDS, President, 5S BANNOCKS.—The War de- | Woeiiiedl aL the St. Chartes notel, but failed | that he was satisiied with his Cabinet; that | in any. way. It may therefore be usel. for | lation, following no dogmatic oe theologie | Pullman sleeping-car will convey to.all per JOHN A. PRESCOTT, Seereiatys | iny3iest THE REBELLIOUS BANNOCKS.—The War de- to see nim. Subse ently we were walking | caucus government was, to a certain extent, | lining stoves, furnaces, ranges, or as bridges { theory, but simply tue exact common meaning | sons who have not had the pleasure of trayel- THE ANNUAL MEETING of the | Partment to-day received a dispatch confirm: | along Canal sireet in front of Molair'’s restau- | an evil; that the present agitation of the Pre’ | to smelting works. It has been found by tri iu them a tolerable idea of the comfort } Stockholders of the EAST FAIHMONT | inz the fresh report of the uprising of the | Yant,when Webber said, “There's Sherman, | sidential title might be threatened with mu- | to last uninjured. ag a stove ltntes: ter Sutfrage in Cities, by Simon Sterne. Our | Which they afford on long journeys, and the Ww." i ix ree i i i ss .’ I said well 1 may as wel' see him here iny, i ve; I i i mare Dorma improvement th re upon the @Ax, COAL, AND COKE COMPANY. for the | Bannock Indians, and their wounding se. | 20’ 4 hi tiny, and certainly said that he would in no | years, or at least six times as long a8 a brick Reven ys Y Si , |e ous improvement they are upon the Sart cert weneed ie rece of seh other verely two settlers. Seventy-five troops have | 98,any place else. Webber and myself went | way’ recognize any attempt to remove him ii evenue System and the Civil Service, by of each word. ii ning could be used. I ‘anti-cli x coupés and the coupé-lits of continental rail- business as ne before Its will be held | gone to the rescue to protect settlers, Dut will | Into the restaurant. Webber went up toShei- | except by the jolit impeachment of bot | rangement initset: A. ponies Abraham L, Earle, France and the United | Ways, while the additional prices chathed for MONDAY. at 2 o'clock p.m., al make any attack onthe Indians, as the | M@D and said, “Ths is Mr. Anderson,” St of r iS Wi the ston sen; r rf " States, comprising papers by M. Menier, Leou | them rarely exceed a soua mile, very much 0 3, not make any att: Lt iS. houses Of Congress. Thi ‘as the ie disengages the clinkers from the Chatt arke Godwin and J. S. ML tages y Fe TF eee ee Sack not transferrel Bye | force is too small to cope with them. No more «SHERMAN SAID only constitutional method by which’ he | smooth store of the interior. Virginia is rich Frovection and Roveowe ia art be WinoG, | fess than isexacted in Europe for vasily in- tions Tor anster te bo male tothe Secretary ag | THOODS can be sent to aid them there, the near- | this Is ihe time and the hour that we want | comd be removed. and any other | in just such undeveloped mineral treasures. | Sitiner, [For sate bo Solomons & Cha iG; | fetior accommodation. Very much has been Hens tO ace AMES eS, BECLE” est being those on the Upper Colonibia river, | ¢Vely true republican to stand by us. Sher- | movement in that direction would be resisted | Mr. Cushing brings back with hin to These pamphlets are of the sbeonone aet.) | achieved through the cnerey A Mr. MoCee- ferelary ut the Bast Fairmont Gas, Coal, ana | whose presence is needed among the Indians | !an thenspoke of protests. Webber said ithe | Atevery peril bs hitme He had takem the caah | the meee eres, | clay of the exca- Aphe’ published fOr. the NoY. ba Mono. | mick and his staff during the last three weeks, ‘Coke Company. iny22-tyet | there as much as it is among the Banuocks. Heat hi hee eae tone heycould nox | to preserve the, constitution of the United | vations Into a part of | the quarry phere GRE Sopra for, ihe N- ¥. Free Trade but war gunn spore, Temains to be done. 7 a . Les ne Neat fates, use all his ri ie Indians have worked, large numbers e! sia = 2 - is ul pared a SS" SURANCE COMEANT. OF THE DIS. | COMMODORE Wx. F. Srrcen, U. 8. N., is or- | provided for elsewhere.” Tsaid to Mr-Sher- | Soo "ite wnuld. dstives ane mesrtority to do | the Indians have worked, large numbers of | “lye Civers Ever. a novel by Mrs. H. Lovett | eure eet United ‘States is'by far the "'PRICT OF tOLUMBL —Yhe annual election of | dered to command the Boston navy yard, 23th man oe Sentiment of the country may be | its integrity to his successor. He also said hawks and mails, and some specimens of | Cameron. Less Black Than We're Painted, a hess eat ee great western republic ever “Trastees of this Company will be held at its office. | June next. - a igh i ae do not Wish tobe open, ‘oa suit | that he did not believe that the Senate would | steatile malls. The success of his labors was | novel by James Payn. [For sale by Robert me nee fre roy aio written Tiffany & Co,, have ho. St. BW. his city, on the third THU &s- ios De ary, pee ey are going z# throw acquiesce if the House should impeach him. opposed by enervating weather in part of the | Beall.) ese are of Harper's “Library of made large additions to their extibit- ad it ie DAY (20th) of June. 137% h between the hours of The Public Debt. he 'y par one for; protesi. herman he President did not know that any one | time, and by rain during the rest,and by a | Select Novels. now one of the finest, if not the finest. in th Mo'clock a.m. anc 3 o°clock p.m, . The reeapitulation of the statement of the | Said We wont discuss that matter now, that is | present was taking notes for Publication of | difficulty in obtaining laborers for the work of The Youth's Health-Book. Of “Harper's . ith J in she ‘The judges of said election are G. B. Pierson, C. lie debt of the United States for the monch | Hatter for the state authorities, but if you | What he said; neither did lieexpect in the | excavation. He was favored. by the sordial Series.” whole Exposition. » K. Auerbach. and A. Herman, . public debt of the Unite eine mom | stand firm and let the matter rest' where it is, | siahtest degree tat What he sald ne Mr Ma, | co operation of Min Wisging ate bie coruial LORI RTI Th Sea iter eerie Saas < myls-Liwsw.ji9 E. P. MALSTEAD. Sic. | of May, 7S78, just issued, shows: you Will not be sorry for it. Fherson’s house would be published, much | ergy carried him successfully through. He ex. | Beall.] ,1hls useful little book is by theauthor | _-A CHURCH SUSVENDs Fon ONE YEAR—Rev. THE GERMAN-AMERICANSAV Debt bearing interest in coin: . LETTER TO SHERMAN, less that a regular interview would be made | pects to return to the quarry at some future | of the Bazar books of “Health,” “Decorum, ¥en eee Stomtion So take Fy a BANK, No. 632 F st,. corner of 7th n.w., | Bonds até per cent. $738,619.00) 00 | | Witness identified a letter he wrote Webber | out of his remarks by the aid of a good dealot | time and make a complete model ona ineee, | &¢- oe ee eee lurch, and open daily from 10a. m. to$p. m. On Saturday | Bondsat 5 per cent. 703,266,650 0) | the day after he had the interview with Sher- "cdon. Scale, showing all the quarryings made by the Off on a Comet, (a sequel to “To the Sun?) | created quite a si i} ‘on. He says he re- Ree eee, D nto recelvedepositsonly. | Bonds at 434 per cent 235,000.00) 00 | man, in which he said: “IT have no more faith ——$—<$—_—______ Indians, which will be preserved as an arene. | by Jules Verne. Philadelphia: Claxton, Rem- oelved tone ago to have awtele, pet be- Mands recewwel, Safe Deposit Boxes for eneie Five | Bonds at 4 per cent. 91,850,000 0@ | in Sherman, Stanley Matthewsand his counsel | BLackWoob’s MAGAZINE for May and the | ological'record of interest; sen & Haffelfinger. [For sale by Robert | for he was forty years old, and knows no bet- dnd Burglar proot Vault at $10. $12 60.815 $2500 than Thave in Pitt Kellogg. We must have | rondon Quarterly Review for Apel. (Scott & ————____ Beall.] This is the latest of the impossibie | tet time forit than the present. During the ten ayont. Khe largest and most conveciect ee some written guarantee that we will be taken | / ad a W Mrs. TILTON TO BE PUT ON HER DEFENCE. | stories of Jules Vernes, told in a way to seem | Years Which he has spent in Boston he has ex. wa Bee | nensiaseise tian Af ls esta atsrorman am” | Ca.cemat regina frm, EM. woltaker | wlohe d'etre at Pammous | RU iheatge eeu ueaaanagnneig naa bee = = ht bearing int in lawful money: LS uu! juently. Wel ir cf ‘ial cehurel as put in proper form 6 charges e - BUPFERO LITHIA On | Navy pension fund at 3 per cent “'g14,000,000 00 | saw Sherman and got aletter fran tin, ing numbers of these standard periodicals. made by Mrs. Barbara Walton, of Noes | The Godson of a Marquis, from the French | fined tiimself to work so closely that he has APPOLLIN ARIS = [Witness was shown photographic copies of Orange street, against Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton, | of André Theuriet. [For sale by Mohun Bros.] | been in only twelve states of the Union, and PRING WATERS, Debt on which interest has ceased two letters. The first he identified as a letter INTERESTING TO POSTMASTERS.—The Attor- | and Sirs. ‘Walten has signed them. Four | From the “Collection of Foreign Authors never enjoyed the advantages of fori RING . te 3 sig ; ‘ Ps Just received as ‘since maturity. : Sfedber and himself sent to Sherman, and | ney General has dectded in a case referred to Fa Tee ee ae | aie Licratare. by EC. Sebb. Political | feneuetaner mass come, he said in his talie 1 Re ‘he residence of r.S.V. ite on ednes- reel rature, by R.C. a Onti . thei 41 PILBUBN'S FHARMACY. | | Debt hearing no interest: Webber and Anderson's joint letter to See- hin) from ‘he. Rost OMee department that.) he vhcin th . | day night, and decided to take up the char; y, by W.S.Jevons. [For sale by Mo. | Puilding an adequate and permanent place of er! Fis dated Novem. | Yow gu) the loncal ameeat Te eeeas Pee | and put.'Mrs, ‘Tilton on her defence. ‘ue | Powomy. PY W.S.yevons. [For sale by Mo- | worship: Toaceamplish this ie moukd be 4 Flered (nad Says: e We have carefully | post oftices filled by the President, theotiee i, | charges are that Mrs. Tilton slandered her | PUinbreiaued oy Mpp'eone cn Hazy Lo raise $200,000, but he believed $e considered the arguments used by you, which, | ? y o pastor in the confession Which she published ‘ational System of be done. Leave of absence was unanim af_we comply with, we will have to leave the | BOt there by vacated, plage eclatd the Post. accusing him of adultery, and that she vio. | , Our Natio 7m of Education, an essay | granted him. plate, | Will you tell us in writing who we shall | Thins his position AS: a preg eee eee oite, | lated her covenant in giving the letter for pub. Uy Sohn 0. Henderson, Jr. New Yor! ‘ = Bov--Wm. Da ook to for the fulfilinent of your promises.” | jaune Ns position, as & Presidential appoint: | ication before submitting it to the church, | Mead & Co. (For sale by Mohun Bros. A Woman MURDERED BY 4 Bov<-Wa. Day, i SHERMAN'S REPLY. appointed. 8 he four years for which he was | wir ‘Tiiney was instructed to serve a copy of | Beauty for Ashes, by Alexander Dickson, ae Saeco pera he t ¢ ci : Y | Mucn ExcrTEMENt has been occasioned in ing arter & Bros. [Kor sale by Wm. Da'- | head open with an axe as she was lying on a tennenee ahd asked bee re organs cus }; | Cineinnati_ by the accidental discovery that | t be held next week.—L. ¥. Sun, dist. ‘antyne & Son.) feep. H the Old demand and legal-tender HAYWAED & HUTCHINSON, é ‘7 rm BTaxe? HORTRWASE, ge With very extensive facilities for man turing, are now showing a line of Marbicized | Coi Mantlcs auequaled for richness of deaigu and color snd rivaling in extent any establishment in the country. Tehitects designs fer Mantles and ‘Wainsccatings closely followed, and imitations of re rar G besctiful marbles exactly produced, | Total debt Agents for BARSTOW WKOUGHT IRON ¥U- | Interest. CE. Baltimore KITCHENER RANGES; also atten lL amas sofa as! je acknowiedged commit sata fire-p ide! nei - bod: IS Harrison, who was The Nabob; from the French of Alphonse | act in revenge for a correc'ion she had given Hussite fi lace STOVE. Contractors for | Total debt, principal and int. letter safe. He said he had, and put his hard the body of J. Scott Harrison, who buried A SUIT FOR NINETY MILLION DOLLARS.— me " D! | - Piwmbing and all Work. Wi! 4 on Wednesday in the family vault at North jet, hi * co.” Nat him the day preyious. sang and all Tin and © Wo! tha in his coat ket and drew out the envelope Bend, whersthe romaine my sy father, Presi, | About thirty of the heirs and representatives | Daudet, author of “Sidonie &c.” Translated —————— Fious branches and long personal experience, will do vod work cheaper than auy other house, ind Ty = HATHORN of interested parties in the Edwardsestate— | by Lucy H. Hooper. Boston: Estes & Lauriat. YAL COMMISSION ON COPYRIGHTS Drihe Ohio medical calles, | au lunmense body of real estate In New York, | LFor sale by Wm. Ballantyne & Son. inarreport made to ine Byles House of Come eo | valued at $00, the ninety-nine years Puncb, Brothers Punch! and other sketches ; mons express the belief that an _arran G en by Robert Edwards, ex. | by Mark Twain. New York: Slote. Woodman might be concluded with the United «+ sse+++ $189,708,021 19 | Mr. Hiscock objected tothe nature of the | dent Harrison, re} Suwk7is 47 | testimony-and sald ie would not be ceeei eee Sieseating rooms of Oi in any grand jury room in the country. e Janitor was arrested. lease of which, giv A running discussion was then indulged in ; ¢ 7 ired ‘in 1871—"met at Indl lis on the'Isth | & Co. [For sale by J. D. F -] A budget 1y repudia! BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS, aul depo: as to the admissibility of a copy of Sherman's eh FataL Enc “ap ar. rest Cowmbus, Pa, | Inst ana aifected a srmanent organization. | of Mark Twain's best ene ea pur they ny | ne Ancestonat shee es to Just received, fresh from the Springs. eee ot idea be ates Of deposit 33,705,000 09 orfgloa Wenner and Anderson, instead of th porate soot nhomas O Att tae pease: andge Mathews, of a ee fs beins | His Sweetheart, by Ignatia. Phila: James | justice to English authors. _— ws HHOMEAON.. pa : —— en. Butler said that thediscussion concern. | Rot given. In the encounter which ensued, appointed. to conduct the atfairs of the asso, | 4: Moore. [For sale by J. D. Free, ae HORRIBLE DEATH OF A BOY.—On Tuesday ee a $258,507.760 7 | ing the admissibility of the Sherman letter | {tt in atempling to escape from his assailant, | ofition. Great confidence was expressed im | Gold and Guilt, by the author of “Judge last a boy 15 years of age, son of Wm. 8. $= UNRIVALLED . = damaging the Secretary's character before he | 4Sibrown under a passing trainandinstant- | the result of the suit, ‘The president declared | Not.” Phila: James A. Moore. [For sale by | /st caught in the gearing of the grist IN QUALTY AND Price, Dett, Mets ish in the Treasury oaaso 64 sould ave an opportuni for re ly, was one | !¥ killed. that though crimes have been committed and | J. D. Free, Jr.} Mr. Zenses, near Mechaniestown, + S78. 133,637,450 64 | of reasous why he advocated Secret ses- " fraud trated i ct 5 thon: z inty, Md., and the top of his head Champagne Wines of Ditto, May 1, 1878 2,036,707,648 72 | sions of the committee. He thought the letter ae Keller, formerly ot penser, Ere- estate, Mee aetna woul Se lost sea 1s He comeelt: eaten ‘ oars pied fyaken oft, nist his body ‘ae mutilated to MOET & CHANDON wees pughy Rot to be read until Secretary Sherman | sitiaus and they were expellod (rom ihe Sete | unless they interfered with the present move. | OPE: Of the acpers. [For'sae by Robert | Such an exter.t as to be beyond recognition. MOET & CHANDOS: Decrease of debt during month.. $3,070,198 08 had had an oppertunity to see itand reply | medical sociers>, we ‘ate | ment. Beall) dn this Hbrary the Harpers issue tie sg-Francis Carrow’s treatment of a Pitts is ee en Dntto since June 9. S7..----« SOR BOTE | "Be Heed asked the committee had any | | A@-Fer0 annually exports. 10000 gest eux. | agate Afonvict in charge of the often of the | feslnently printed but without covers. = | field girl was outrageous: "ite quarried her in ss $= er copy 1 nm r than the tates ks o mself in a a mE RE TOTS | Meade artery tlic | MHEiann-—taae notary have | “are Rr ant sow cma ts | Leese) sea a eet | itr, Femena, ane ay atc | ¥en ar nieptedne, HANDSOME SACK su1.5, | outstanding, 1.24512; interest accrued and | never seen sether cave, SOY TONS | members, of what is popularly known as “tue | Segiesre’ Cleeanee of a seven-story hotel | Berry: dus'iness Lovers, s nvel mmen are say, that Mir Cae tt, Soaeem tefoundonty at tap) A. STRAUSS | ROL yet paid, $1,615, 87.40; interest paid bythe | 'Q. Have you a Photographic copy? devil's dozen.” 4@-Austrians smoke more and more. In # the Harpers. [For sale by | didate for Edinburgh at the next election. . . IGHT COLLEKD AAD Fawe United States, $37,898, 354.50 ; Interest repaid by Mr MeMahon.—As Tam not going to tell | _#ar-Advices from Jamaica report a great | 1st the Nlole anny paid for tobacco was | Hobert Beall.) 4#@-The republicans of the uinth district of aS ancy DEPSS | transportation of mails, ete., $9,452,577.03; bal- | yon our whole case, I will tell you I have | drought there, the pouds drving up, the Brass | 46,000,000 florins, against 58, last . | . Reaping the Whirlwind ; by Mary Cecil tay. Pennsyivania have nominated Hon. A. Herr a aneae ot sTRaUs : interest paid by the United States, | never seen a photographic copy of the origi- | withered and cattle suffering for food and | Increased taxation ‘Gs had no ia dimin- 1's Half Hour series. [For sal by Rob- | Smith for re-election to Congress. 1t will be 7. pal, : : ishing the consumption. me abet his fourth term.